Book, Chapter

 1    Int       |    Temporis Partus Maximus” (“The Greatest Birth of Time”).~In November,
 2      1, Int  |        compass and comprehend the greatest matters, and nevertheless
 3      1, II   |         for learning, so that the greatest authors and philosophers,
 4      1, II   |         and philosophers, and the greatest captains and governors,
 5      1, II   |          the art of government in greatest perfection, there lived
 6      1, V    |           augmented.~(11) But the greatest error of all the rest is
 7      1, VII  | sovereignty, painted forth in the greatest table of the world.~(9)
 8      1, VII  |          true state of one of the greatest questions of moral philosophy:
 9      1, VII  |        contemning of them, be the greatest happiness; for when he saw
10      1, VII  |      usually said that he was the greatest usurer in France, because
11      1, VII  |         persons, expressed in the greatest propriety of words and perspicuity
12      1, VII  |    therein a conflict against the greatest champion with the pen that
13      1, VII  |          speech compounded of the greatest terror and greatest clemency
14      1, VII  |           the greatest terror and greatest clemency that could proceed
15      1, VIII |      fortune, which is one of the greatest impediments of virtue and
16      2, II   |          God, as He doth hang the greatest weight upon the smallest
17      2, VII  |         the power of man unto the greatest liberty and possibility
18      2, X    |            which seemeth to me of greatest consequence: which is, that
19      2, XIV  |     others, hath been amongst the greatest causes of detriment and
20      2, XVI  |      through which they pass, the greatest matters are many times carried
21      2, XVII |         action; that is, from the greatest generality to the most particular
22      2, XVIII|         action; that is, from the greatest generality to the most particular
23      2, XX   |          which can go through the greatest temptations and perturbations.
24      2, XXIII|         question imprinted in the greatest minds, who are so sensible
25      2, XXIII|          of Mutianus, who was the greatest politique of his time, Omnium
26      2, XXIII|          And therefore we see the greatest politiques have in a natural
27      2, XXIII|        themselves in thinking the greatest means to be best, when it
28      2, XXIII|         question imprinted in the greatest minds, who are so sensible
29      2, XXIII|          of Mutianus, who was the greatest politique of his time, Omnium
30      2, XXIII|          And therefore we see the greatest politiques have in a natural
31      2, XXIII|        themselves in thinking the greatest means to be best, when it